Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-07-20
FROM MONDAYS DAILY.

FROM MONDAYS DAILY.
 Storm clouds have passed away.
 Harry Fulton, of Flagstaff, is in town II The ladies are rejoicing that the rair
 has ceased.
 Ten passengers came in on yester
 days stage.
 J. K. Mason left for his home st tn,
 Verde yesterday.
 Work goes right along, day an,
 night, at the Walnut Grove dam.
 P. P. Daggs and H. c. Gockett, o
 Flagstaff, arrived on to-day's train. C. A. Peters has deede d to D. F
 Mitchell three lots in East Prescott
 J. F. Osenburg has returned from ths
 Salt river valley, where he took a lot of
 brood mares.
 | Walter G. Bates, superintendent O
 Walnut Grove Water Storage company
 is in town.
 L. H. Wilson and wife and T. S. Bul
 lock are expected to leave New York or
 Monday for Prescott.
 Hon. o. c. Felton, of Tonto Basin and Hon. J. J. Fisher, of Kirkland Val ley, are in town.
 l. Kuhn and the "stop-over" drum mers made another start for the Allan tic & Pacific yesterday. E. J. Bennett, the Phenix banker, formerly resident of this place, is visit ing friends in the capital. Francis A. Biffar has sold the Mo hawk mining claim, Cherry Creek dis trict, to Mrs. J. J. Gosper. A. X. Moore started a wagon, loaded with merchandise, out this morning. bound for Diamond Jos camp.
 Major c. P. Dake came up from the dam saturday evening and shipped a wagon load of powder out yesterday.
 Under the new revised statutes, births, deaths, wills, judgments and attach ments are required 10 be recorded.
 The east bound passenger train on Atlantic & Pacific was reported wreck ed, near Peach Springs, last night No par,iculss.
 Recorder hO- ne has, as Jet, had only one applicatloie efor marriage license, under the new law which went into effect July lst.
 Every vehicle in town seemed to be out yesterday, loaded with people who were enjoying the bright sunshine and the drives over fine roads.
 Paymaster Glenn arrived at Whip Die yesterday and made glad the hearts oi the soldier boys there by paying them two months salary.
 Dr. Lincoln was called out to Agua Fria yesterday to see Mrs. Fred. Hil- derbrani, who was quite i'll. The doc tor left her feeling greatly improved
 A. A. Moore. on Saturday, bought the band of horses and brand formerly owned by Got;leib Urfer, from the widow of the latter, now Mrs. McCar- ron.
 Robert Kennedy has moved his tools from his shop on Gurley street to the " little shop Oh the corner" south of the plaza, which Judge Moves formerly used for the storage of post holes.
 A. Emanuel, the artistic painter, has taken the brush again and will do all kinds of painting given to him. His card appears elsewhere in this paper. Mir. Emanuel Is master in his line, ex- celled by none and equaled by few.
 The JoURNAL-MINKR extends its con- gratulations to one of its subscribers, Jas. A. Vail, of Flagstaff, on his access ion to the army of benedicts. Here's our E1 young man; shake, and may your future life be one of unclouded happiness
 The Phenix Herald proudly boasts that the Opera house now under con- struction in that city, when completed, will be the only three story building in | Arizona. Oh. no. Brother Morford | Prescott has three three-story buildings. l
 W. A. smith, the Agua Fria rancher and horse man, was in town Saturday | evening and reports that recent floods l had washed away about five tons of po- tatoes from Albert Hilderbrant's ranch | on the lower Agua Fria. The county bridge across that stream had also gone | down with the flood"
 C. C. Babcock, who taught the Gen. iral Verde school last session, ;s an ap- plicant for the principalship of the Prescott public schools. MT. Babcock is one of the best teachers ever engaged | in the profession in this county, and the trustees could not make better selec- ton for the position of principal.
 Dan Davis. the man now in custody on d charge of resisting officers, who was up before Probate Judge ONeill, on Saturday, on a writ of habeas cor pus, has by no means the look of a iesperado. He Is young man, proba- ply not over 2 or 23 years of age, and claims that reports of his being bad man" are entirely uniounded.
 After sn experience of half a cen- ury or so. the editor of our contempo- -ary sums up his experience in trying 70 run a country newspaper, by pro- claiming that "a bull in & china shop and hog herder in printing ,ffice have always been considered"- put of place. We had heretofore bought that sheep herding had been ,ur ainisble contempOrary's previous 
 The railroad between Prescott Juno ion and Banghart's was placed in re- pair on Saturday and the train came through to the latter place yesterday, ,eturning in the evening. This morn- ng il got through to Banghart's at l2 ;l5 ?. m., arriving at Prescott at 3 20. The train men report the track badly washed between Prescott and Clear the other end being in fair con